davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-05
LIST OF BLANKS
Kept Oh Hand and For Sale at the
"Salt Lake Herald" 0f1sa.

Mining Blanks.
Notice of Location.
Application for Patent.
Notice of Application.
Proof of Posting Notice and Diagram
of Claim.
Proof that Plat and Notice remained
Posted during Period of Publication
Certificate of Identity Of claim.
Registers Certificate of Posting for
Sixty Days.
Agreement of Publisher.
Proof OF Publication.
Affidavit of $500 improvement
Statement of Fees and Charges.
Certificate of Citizenship.
Power of Attorney.
Pond for Deed.
Mining Deed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-05
Summer Complaints

OF children or adults are speedily cured
by the use of the great Vslley-Tan
Remedy, known as JohnsoE's Essence
Of Life. Be sure and have bottle in the
house to use on the FIST symptom.
Only 80 cents. Sold by q. q. NJ. l. and
all druggists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-05
NIseonAAs0aA

Ef0S0AA0o8S&
Deed-Bargain and SaIs.
Warranty Deed.
Quit Claim Deed.
Trustees Deed.
Warranty Deed Agatnss a&saAoE-
Mortgage.
Mortgage Long Form,
Chattel Mortgage.
Lease.
Official Bond.
Incorporation Bond.
Articles of Incorporation,
Acknowledgements.
Protests.
Collectors Certificate Of ssGe q EAz
Estate.
EherifFs Sale.
Application for General LoDaA
Application for Liquor License.
Bond for Liquor License.
Administrator Bond.
Petition for Letters of AdminigeEak199s
Order Admitting WIN 10 Probsta
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-05
Justices Blanks.

Justices BIahka.
Summons.
Subpenas--Ciy1.
Subp9nss-CrimiRAI.
Warrant.
Commitment,
Execution.
Writ of Attachment,
Affidavit of Attachment.
Undertaking on Attsohmeak
Notice of Appeal.
Complaint.
Affidavit.
Affidavit on Claim and Delivery p
sonal Property.
Undertaking on Appeal
Constable's Sale.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-05
For the Summer.

A handsome line of Navy Blue Elan
mel Suits, for mems, boys and childrena
summer wear; we sell very reasonable.
i. GOLDBERG
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-05

WILL YOU SUFFER with Dyspep-
sis and Liver Complaint Shiloh's
Vitalizer is guaranteed to- cure you.
Sold By A. G. Smith & Co.. druggists. 2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-05

sLEEPLESS NIGHTS, made miser.
able by that terrible cough. Shiloh 8
Cute is the remedy tor you. Sold by A
G. Smitp & Co., druggists. 3
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-05
Stations. Going East
BATHING TRAINS

VIII leave Salt Lake City SUNDAYS excepted)
al $40 am. and 40 pm, returning arrive
at SAX Lake City at Is and T.1op.m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-05

II l.
without her,"
1 felt my own man sgain after thus
asserting myself, and Aunt Georgina at
once looked modified. I was a happy
thought of mine.
l had atill another rs1uvGss quart d.
hcuTe before Margaret made her appear
ance, during which industriously piled
my charge with photograph albums and
books of prints. As for the billiard
tlble men, I thought they must have
taken their departure up the chimney
for I heard no more Of them ON the
stairs,
Words fail ae to express how de-
lighted was when the dear girl came
back to relieve guard. Idon't think she
had ever made me so happy since the
day shs said she would be my wife. The
luncheon bell rang coon after, and as We
we're going down stairs she managed to
whisper to me. while Aunt Georgina
was attending to her pug, that the table
was al right, but the seats had not
come.
$50 T took the large arm chair out of
YocR dressing room and one or two
chairs 30 put against the walls, and the
room looks all finished Oh. They've
ixe6 the rack up, too, and 1t looks
lovely. ! made the men take of their
shoes before they went down again. I
told them there was some one III in she
house"
"Nsrgaretl" said reprovingly.
"Is's all right" abe replied: "the
cooks got the tooshaehe. There's no
deception"
Our ordeal was over and We were safe.
We bad = nost delightful luncheon.
Aunt GsoHglna. who always esjoys her
food, thoroughly appreciated L, and I
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-01-20
Ahend of the Egyptians.

"Talk about Egyptian embalming,"
said Chicago undertaken. ''Why, it
don't compare with what we do onowadays.
Those old Egyptians didn't know what
art was in the profession of undertaking,
There is too much nonsense afioat about
the lost art of embalming as practiced by
the Egyptians. In the first place their
climate is of kind to preserve dead ami
NAL tissue whether it is embalmed or
not. 1t is very dry in Egypt and the
temperature is even. The boasted num-
mics of Egypt are simply dried up speci-
mems of skin and bones. To-day we can
embalm body so that it will preserve
the fullness and hue of life, and it will
never dry up at all. If the modern pro-
cess of embalming had been known to the
Egyptians of several thousand years,
those old kings who were laid away in
the pyramids for us moderns to look at
instead of presenting the appearance of
tanned leather would have the kingly
dignity Of form and feature which was
theirs when their bodies were laid away
for the last long sleep. Chicago Paper.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-01-20
Ragged Boys in Luck.

Three tiny, ragged boys were playing
together in the sunshine Thursday on a
sidewalk near one of the North End rail
way stations. A fourth youngster came
up, his eyes glistening with pleasure,
his dirty face broad with delight. "Oh,
boys" he cried, "I've foun' a tin cint
piece"
The others crowded around and dis
cussed the treasure excitedly Then they
sat down on the curbtsone to compare
remi 1iscences of recent lucky finds
II foun' mos hull piece Of a top,
yesterday" said one.
II foun' a big bone in our alley, an
'orful big bone" said second,"n I'm
goin' to make jumper out of it,"
The youngest child-the very dirtiest,
smallest, thinnest baby that ever walked
had listened with smile of perfect con-
tent, and now he chimed in in tone
whose pride and joy no words can convey;
'"Thith mornin' foun' q peanut. ~
Boston Record,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-01-20
French and English Aristocracy.


In spite of its incapacity for leadership
in democratic age, think the French
aristocraey has, on one or two points,
preserved more Of the purely aristocratic
las distinguished from the plutocratic)
sentiment than the British. To become
poor, even moderately poor, in England
is to lose caste, to become rich is to ac-
quire caste, and this is the sign that
the aristocratic sentiment about ancestry
has given place to the plutocratic senti-
ment about wealth.
Those who really belong to the French
noblesse are in no danger of losing their
birthright of aristocratic consideration
for any degree of poverty that does not
make o decent appearance impossible and
that does not compel them to engage in
some money earning occupation. The
gentry and their descendants have no
prejudice against decent aristocratic
poverty, and they have the genuine old
aristocratic prejudice against work.
They despise all wealth that is not in
herited and value only the results of the
labors of the dead. Even literature and
the fine arts become degrading as soon as
they are lucrative, q sentiment quite op-
posed to the general modern opinion in
France. All the forms Of trade are de-
spicable for aristocrats, and when they
hear of family that has been in trade
they say, with an air of genteel ignor-
ance about the nature of the business,
'Ils ont vendu quelque chose. Up. G.
Hammerton in Atlantic Monthly.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-01-20
REAR ApM1RAL woRpEN.

There is no doubt that the engagement be-
tween the Monitor and the Merrimac was one
of the decisive naval encounters Of the civil
war Had the Merrimac's work of destruction
been allowed to continue, the end Of the con-
test might have come at once and in favor Of
the south instead Of the north. The history Of
the Monitors construction is well remem-
bered How she was designed, rushed on
the stocks and launched in hurry, how she
proved herself unseawortby during her voy-
age from New York to Hampton roads and
how her crew was completely exhausted,
from loss of sleep and ceaseless efforts to keep
her afioat when the action was begun, need
only be referred to in passing.
But in view of the retirement of Admiral
Worden it may not be ost of place to recall
some of the details OF the fight itself.
Anchorage was made IN Hampton roads at
p m. on the 9Th, and though neither officers
nor men had slept for nearly thirty-six hours
they passed wazeful night, not knowing at
what moment they might be attacked by the
Merrimac. the Confederacy's new ironclad
ram, that had already destroyed the United
States frigates the Cumberland and the Con-
gress. AS soon as daylight came Commander
Worden decided to force matters without de-
lay, and first taking position to defend the
Minnesota, which the MeEsimac had
marked for her next victim, boldly at
tackled the destroyer of the previous
day At first the insignificant appearance
of the Monitor tended to produce a feeling of
derision on the part Of the officers and men of
the Merrimac. But it was soon found that
the queer craft that had come to protect the
Minnesota was no ordinary adversary.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-01-20
They Paid the Reward.

Only three Indian scalps have thus far
been presented for TIE rewards offered in
Arizona, and these were all in the hands
Of one man. When asked to make affi-
davit that they were the scalplocks of
hostile Indians, he replied:
"Wall, two of 'em had sot cabin afier
and killed settler, and the other was
comm for me with his knife, but can't
say as they was hostile"
The reward was promptly handed
over.-Wall Street News.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-01-20

OH it will Well see if it does.-
I'll wear it Just as it is, and let every
body see what kind of q wife I've got!'
| made three minutes further pro-
gress toward dressing. when he shout
ed:
Mrs. Bowser, there goes the FIRST
church bell! Are YOU resdy2'
mo
You amt! Then you'll stay home!
| don't propose to go into church after
the sermon has begun and make q
fool of myself! What on earth have
you been doing all the morning?
waiting on You.
'On me? Mrs. Bowser, don't add
falsehood to your other vices. am
going-going alonel
He sailed off with a benign look or
his countenance, tenderly raised biz
hat to three or four latles before he
was ont of sight, and l saw by the
paper next day that be had subscribed
$72 to help pay off the church debt
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-01-20

PHOT0GRAPHING A CRIMINAL-oLD WAY.
Inspector Byrnes is also something of an
author in his way. His professional Criminals
of America" is a very valuable book, which
no thief catcher can afford to be without.
Thousands Of cases might be cited to show
that the New York detective bureau is as per-
feet as such an organization can well be, and
this in spite of many adverse influences. Per-
h,i $ the most important Of these is the pri-
vG.9 detective business, which is beginning
to assume astonishing proportions not only in
New York, but all over the land.
Under Inspector Byrnes are forty detect
i've sergeants, at a salary Of $1,000 year
each. These men are selected, on account of
their peculiar fitness, from the different pre-
cincts. Besides these there are ten policemen
detailed as detectives and who do duty in
emergencies, or when one or more of the
regular detective sergeants Is laid off by
reason of sickness or otherwise.
Numbers of instances of Byrne's admins
trative ability might be given il space per-
mitted, but one case deserves especial men
tion. Just before the Grant funeral it oc-
Cured to the inspector that hundreds Of
"crooks" would be likely to visit the metropo-
lis on professional" business. He therefore
detailed men to watch all incoming trains
and arrest suspicious characters This was
done and large number of criminals were
taken into custody, where they remained
until after the crowds, who hnd been at
tracted to New York city by the funeral, had
departed for their homes.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-01-20
THE STORY OF rwo oLo PEOPLE

Once be was twenty and she only ten,
She was q child, be scarcely in his prime;
Youth seemed 50 long and age so distant then,
And noon came not, as now, ere morning time.
But later ON they chanced again to meet,
And be was thirty and she twenty now.
'swhy, he Is old, y exclaimed the maiden sweet,
And passed, with careless heart and eloudless
brow.
Ten years % weary Tound) roll on again,
Whose days and weeks, so like each other, pass,
That, when they meet, tis he, with sudden pain,
Who cries, In turn, why, she is old, alasI'
But often on those tender April eyes,
When hearts beat time 10 tender melodies,
why was never lovedfn he asks-and grieves.
why did I never Ioyef" she asks-and sighs.
And now, opprest with vain regret, they say,
As years wear on In ever deepening gloom;
children, enjoy the sunshine while you may,
And pluck the flower in its morning bloom"
Alexander Hayes In Argosy.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-01-20
1t win Come to Pass.

"How does this natural gas come" he
asked of the bald headed man in the
seat in front of him.
"It collects in cavities in the earth, y
was the reply.
''How long will it lastg"
"Until the supply in the pocket or cav
ity is used up. Then all pressure will
cease"
"And the well won't be good for
nuthinn
"'That's about it,
"Thanks A naybur o. mine has got a
gas well, and has ordered plug hats, silk
dresses and Waterbury watches by the
dozen, and he's SO stuck up that he
won't even borrow my hoe any more.
I'm going to wait for that cavity to pump
out and his well to peter, and then my
hull family will sit on the fence and grin
as he goes by. wall Street News
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-01-20
Present Pages; Future Senators.

"You can hardly call it transmigration Of
souls, " said Senator Spooner, of Wisconsin,
"but itmakes one think very seriously when
he sees the grandchildren of former senators
serving in their Juvenile days as pages, and
who are the kin of such men as Reverdy
johnson, of Maryland, and Thomas Ewing,
of Ohio Why shouldn't they, years hence,
come to the senate. Senator German did pre-
cisely the same work that young Ewing and
johnson are doing to-day. Then there are
two of the most prominent members of the
house who in their younger days were pages
in that body-M Mr.. Scott of Erie and Mr..
Townshend Of Illinois. am told that to
this day Mr.. Scott remembers the important
rules governing the house of representa-
tives, which is no ordinary thing, can as
sure you Nv Washington Cor. New York
Herald.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-01-20
INSPECTOR BYRNES.
THE CHIEF OF NEW Works. DE-
TEcTWE BUREAU.

Something About His Work as a Taker
Of Criminals-The Rogues' Gallery OF
the SIetropolis-Byrnes' Tact in Times
Of Emergency.
No stranger visiting the city of New York
considers that he has thoroughly "done the
town. until he has paid visit to police head
quarters, 800 Mulberry street. What most
interests the visitor there is the detective bu-
reau, which is under the immediate personal
supervision of Inspector Thomas Byrnes.
Thomas Byrnes first saw the light in the
Fifth ward of New York city, June Is, 1912.
He was at an early age apprenticed to a gas
filter, and after getting "out of his time" con-
tinued to work at his trade until Dec. 10,
1868, when he was appointed patrolman Of
the Metropolitan police, and was assigned to
duty in the Fifteenth precinct He did duty
in the Fifteenth, Twenty-first and Twenty
third for twelve years, at the end Of which
time he had risen through the vari-
GUS grades to the captaincy of the
Fifteenth precinct. He was appointed
chief of the detective bureau March IL, 1880,
and at once proceeded to revolutionize things
in that department. The result has been
good, and the bureau has risen from very
low grade to a position that is admitted to be
very near the top.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-01-20
Accidents to Sleep walkers.

It seems strange, on the first blush of
the matter, that SO very few accidents be
fall sleep walkers The proportion of
instances in which any injury is sustained
by the subjects of this remarkable state of
semi-sleep is very small The explana-
tion Of the immunity is doubtless to be
found in the fact that it is state of semi
sleep in which the sleep walker makes his
excursion. He is only sleeping only so
far as part of his cerebrum is concerned.
The rest of his brain is awake, and there
fore it is really not strange feat to walk
carefully and escape injury, doing all the
necessary acts of avoidance while carry
ing out some dream purpose, just as q
waking purpose is fulfilled. The Lancet.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-01-20
Scarlet Fever and Diphtheria

are spread by contagion, by the trans
fer of living matter from the skin, the
melnbranous lining of the mouth, nose
and throat, and from the intestines and
urinary organs. Disinfect promptly
and thoroughly with Darbys Prophy-
Tactic Fluid, the great germ destroyer.
Prof. III. T. Lupton, of the Vanderbilt
University, Tenn, says: "As disin-
fectant and detergent Darbys PTophy-
lactic Fluid is superior to any prepara-
tion with which I am acquainted
mo
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-01-20
How He Was Elected.

Stephen A. Douglas was wont to tell
the following story: The Democrats had
gerrymandered the state of Indiana so as
to throw heavy Whig majority into a
single district, Mr.. Douglas said that
he went to congress one year and found
his old Democratic friend, Andrew Ken
nedy, representing this district. ''How
in the world did you get here, KennedyF"
was Douglas salutation to him. "Get
hereP' replied Kennedy; "why, beat
two Of the strongest Wings in my dis
trict, and could have beat two more had
they brought them on. Chicago Times.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-01-20
Dining Rooms for the Poor.

The very newest thing in New York is
the Cleveland restaurant on Chatham
street. 1t is on the same block with three
lively rivals. First came the Boss Tweed
restaurant, with an offer of beefsteak for
10 cents; then was established the Jim
Fisk, which sells Hamburger steak for
Scents or coffee and pie for cents. Ibis
was left in the distance by the Gladstone,
which offered the public corn beef hash
for cents, and now the newest one Is the
Cleveland restaurant, with flaming an
nouncements of flour crullers and cup
Of coffee for cents" With such op-
portunities one must be very poor to be
obliged to go hungry.-New York Times.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-01-20

THE ACCIDENT TO COMMANDER WORDEN.
When it was discovered that solid shot had
no perceptible effect upon the Monitors
ttlrret the Merrimac sought to run her down,
but Intellectually At last shell struck the
pilot house of the Monitor, exploding directly
in front of the CRATE through which
Commander Worden was watching the
Merrimac's movements. The explosion
damaged the pilot house materially and
blinded and seriously hurt the COM
mander. Instantly there was confusion
and excitement on board the Monitor, and
firing was stopped till the extent of the in
iuries to the vessel and her captain should be
learned. The Merrimac, which was leaking
badly, took advantage of the lull to retire and
the contest was over.
During the next two months the Monitor
lay at Hampton roads, and Dec. 20, having
been repaired in the meantime, she was taken
in tow by the Rhode Island, bound for Beau
fort, s. G. This voyage was her last, for she
went down off Hatteras the next night in q
gale.
During her fight with the Merrimac
great trouble was experienced with her
turret, which was hard to work. and there
were constant apprehensions that the mac in
cry which caused it to revolve would be dis
abled. But these fears were not realized, and
the Monitors success established the turret
ship as type of war vessel which has since
come into very general use
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-01-20
How to Keen Healthy.

A New Hampshire woman, aged so years,
when asked recently how she had kept her.
self SO vigorous and healthy, replied: "By
never allowing myself to fret over things
cannot help, by taking nap and some
times two every day of my life, by never
taking my washing, ironing and baking to
bed with me, and by oiling all tho various
wheels of busy life with an implicit faith
that there is brain and heart to this
great universe, and that could trust them
both. Chicago Times.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-01-20
SECTION OF MoN1roa,s runRnr.

The work of Admiral Worden on that
memorable day will never be forgotten. He
Joined his ship a sick man and he fought the
worlds first iron clad battle without specific
orders. The honors which were granted him
were well earned.
The portrait given with this brief sketch
has been redrawn from that which illustrated
Commander Greene's excellent article en-
titled "In the Monitor Turret, published in
The Century Magazine for March, 1885. The
handsome sword shown in the picture was
presented to Admiral Worden by the state Of
New York soon after the engagement with
the Merrimac.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-01-20
very near the to

Inspector Byrnes is man Of pleasing adj
dress and suave manners. He weighs about
1856 pounds. He has keen, piercing eye, and
is an excellent judge of human nature. He
has surrounded himself with body of re-
markably able detectives. During the six
years Of Byrnes' inspectorship not single
robbery, by professional thief, has occurred
in the neighborhood of Wall street. This is
due to the branch Office which he established
in that street Immediately after his appoint
ment to his present position. This branch
office is connected by wire with every bank
ing house and the different exchanges in the
lower part of the city. The rogues know
this, and fight shy of the locality.
Perhaps the most important single factor
in the Identification and apprehension of
criminals is the Rogues' Gallery, which con-
tains portraits of every criminal of note in
this country and Canada. Most persons who
60 to see the "Rogues' Gallery" are surprised,
and even disappointed when they are shown
o compact cabinet, occupying very little
space. But it contains 1000 photographs.
Inspector Byrnes at once saw that the former
indiscriminate manner of punching photo
graphs, criminal records, clippings, etc, rem
dered well nigh valueless what should be one
Of the most important aids to the service. He,
therefore, at once set about devising an ar
rangement for systematically fling all OBJ
tainablc criminal data, and he has succeeded
SO well that any rogue's record, portrait, sem
tence, ETC., can now be found within q min
ute's time. This department. is in charge of
Detective Sergeant Thomas T. Adams, who
is the inventor of the Rogues' Gallery cabinet
and index. AS soon as man is arrested he
is taken to be photographed. The instanta-
neous process is used, and while he is being
coaxed to sit quietly-click!-hi portrait is
taken. In the olden times it was sometimes
hard to get criminal to remain quiet long
enough to be "taken."
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-01-20

4. The New York invention of a pit fol
tramps SO arranged with a water pipe
that they must pump or drown might
be made useful for q good many custo-
mers besides tramps
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-01-20

A London publisher wrote to 1000
school girls asking them to name their
favorite authors. In the replies Dickens
received $50 votes; Scott, 228; Kingsley
and c. M. Yonge, 91 each; Shakespeare,
rs; George Eliot, Al, and other authors
less number New York Sun.